davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
PANIC At An AN7z-GEoRGE MEETING.
George Men Hiss and deer. and Finally O
Cry Of Fire IL Raised.


The Progressive Labor Party had mas
meeting last evening in the Oriental Theatre.
113 Bowery. to ratify the State and County
ticket. and to listen to speeches from the can
didates Every seat In the house was occupied
and many stood. Tho U-shaped balcony sup
ported by six slender iron beams was we'll
weighted.
quarter OF those present were women.
There were not few United Labor party men
in the balcony. and every time anything was
said that did not suit them, especially whom
Henry Georges ideas we're ridiculed. thsy
Kissed and groaned, to the great annoyance OF
tho speakers who had to pause at times and
wait for tho wind Of the George mento give out.
J. Edward Hail. candidate for Secretary of
State. had called down u chorus Of Misses and
jeers from the gallery BY his structures on
Georges land:tax .sfstem. and Edward Gold
smith Of tho Tenth Assembly district was as;
Labor party. which, he, said. was dictated by
boss when man IN the GALLERY cried cried;
voices from the same region yelled, Firei"
the nearest exits with a rush like herd Of
pushed and jostled and screamed to. get out
first; Tho long frail gallery trembled as they
smb 6s
Chairman Isaacs, Col. Hinton, and score Of
others who were on the stage leaped to their
feet, and waving their hands shouted: Don't
Goi" Don't go!" until they were hosrse e.
stem the tide. by cries OF sit still: no fire"
Two women in the parQuet tainted.
Finally. after three long minutes of hurly;;
burly. tho balcony being nearly cleared and
many from below having vanished. those re-
naming settled into their seats. again, and all
on the stage yielded the floor to Mr.. Goldsmith.
Il am used to this scheme Of our enemies to
break up our meetings. said the speaker.
Charles Sotheran said This was brought
about by those hostile to us. who are bound to
bring death and disaster into our midst. and
destroy the right Of free Speech"
Moses MINI, who spoke In the Hebrew Ian
guage. began with q thrust at the George
and had got their So ten days before the cleo
ton came of.
While he was speaking John Swinton was
seen coming In, and the audience began to
cheer., and kept It up vigorously until he
came he made a speech In his usually
vigorous style Jay GOald's name was Kissed.
II hope he will hear this across the Atlantic"
Mr.. Swinton remarked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
BURGLAR HEDDEy,s WOUND.
He Got n Charge OF BIRD Shot In his hack
from Mr.. Lester's Gun.

New BRUNSWICK, Oct. SO.-The burglar
who was shot by John Lester last night says
his name is William Hedden. and that he is a
nephew Of wealthy farmer named Alfred
Shook, who lives near Princeton. He said he
came to New Brunswick with his uncle and
aunt yesterday afternoon. and after leaving
them he got 80 drunk that he does not remem-
Der anything about tho burglary. He had as
pal, he says, man who has been burglar
for fourteen years. When he WAS captured he
was in his, stocking feet. The house he en-
Bartlett street.
Mr.. Lester woke on Saturday night and
saw strange man entering the window OF his
bedroom He called to his son John to get
dow to the sround Is feet Below S' The Tesssrs
followed and ordered him to halt, Heddcn
fred one shot in the air and the next one at the
fugitive. The charge OF bird shot struck him
In the back; He ran $50 yards before he was
captured. The Doctor found wound inches
In diameter and thinks some OF the shot en-
tered the mans lungs. The wound may prove
fatal. Helden complains to-day OF q pain
about his heart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31

Thomas U. Walter, one OF the leading archi-
OF the country and President OF the American In
stute Of Architec,k died at lis residence in Phade
pha yesterday aged ~ years Mr. Walter carried out
the Ian adopted by Congress In lh FOR the extension
of the Capitol ashinR he designed the Grard Cox
lege in Philadelphia and several other prominent public
0tcs In Washington In l the reconstruction Of tho
Congressional Library building. which was DESTROYED
by In 1851 the extension. OF the United States build
ing in 1882 and the Post once In the and the
doine OF the National Capitol
The Right Hon. Jonathan Christian, at time Solicit
t0rGeneral for Ireland died yesterday aged 10 years
W. G. J. Hall microscopic of tho Chautauqua Assem-
bly,, died In jamestown last night aged 50 years lie
had command one Of the irst colOred regiments OF
the war with the rank OF Major.
John Low who since 1873 had been living at tho Vic
toria Hotel fell dead nc the hotel saturday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
x1rInD IN A oounr ROOM
TIE People Wasted 20 Lynch the Murderer
OF Editor Reyuelss-


OF Editer Reyneiss.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 3d. The shooting Of
Editor Reynolds. near Ashland yesterday, was
one Of the boldest and most sensational crimes
ever committed In this part Of the State
Reynolds was senior editor OF the Ashland
Times, weekly newspaper, and was also
practising attorney. The Mason brothers. one
OF whom is the murderer. are prominent
people In the county. In November last one
Lutz gave note to O. d. Mason, but
refused payment on the ground that
1t had been obtained under false
pretences. law suit was the re-
suit, and the case dragged on for
some time in the courts At last 1t was trans
ferred to q Justices court at Nankin. small
town near Ashland and was In progress whom
the shooting took place. Reynolds was man
aging the case for Lutz and @. d. Mason was
the principal witness on the other side. For
several years past bad blood has existed be-
tween the Mason brothers and Reynolds. Q.
D. Mason was part proprietor OF the Veektv
TO run out the Times. This famed into flame
published several articles in regard tq the
lutz note. referring to # as q swindle Mason
criminal libel. Reynolds was in this way in:
terested IN the suit, as Its termination would
As the trial progressed James R. Mason. the
plaintiff, was brought on the witness stand.
In the cross examination Of Mason question
was asked him by Il. NJ. Campbell Which mud.
died him.. His brother. @. ID. Mason, also raised
an objection to the question, which was clearly
wv s win ilnd out who the sentiemon arc to.
At this G. D. Mason. who. 1t appears. was only
grabbing chair. raised 1t aloft, exclaiming
as he did so. You -.--.we won't listen
What's that2" said Reynolds. rising from
his seat. He clutched the upifted chair, and
picking up his cane dealt Mason terrible blow
Reynolds strike his brother he arose with eS
treme GOODNESS. and as he saw Reynolds strike
the second blow he deliberately pulled out q
revolver, and, levelinG 1t at Reynolds. fired two
shots In rapid succession. Reynolds staggered
few sgs as Rsi
nolds only lived few moments. -.
Mason was surrounded by an angry mob
and rushed violently down the steps OF the
court room. Cries OF Lynch himl Lynch
Several men pounced. upon the culprit, and.
throwing him upon the ground. choked him
severely. A rope was. secured. but by timely
intercession the crowd was prevailed upon to
let the law take its course. Mason was taken
to Ashland and lodged In jail. The first ball
etratng the right. lung. The second ball took
effect In the abdomen. Either would have
killed him.
Reynolds was 43 years Of age. married and
had one daughter. He served with distinction
in the late war He had hosts. OF friends in the
He has always been held in high esteem by his
fellow citizens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
ROBBED At HIS OWN DOOR.
"A Drug Clerks Experience with Tootpadl
In Ninth Street, Near broadway.

A Drug Clerks Experience with Tootpads
In Ninth Street, Near broadway.
Two highwaymen stopped John w. Nc
CARNEY, early yesterday morning. in front of
his own house, at Sc East Ninth street. Mr.
Mccartney Is night clerk in o drug store at
Broadway and Fourth street, and was return
ing home after nights work ut 2 AM. Sunday
when he was assaulted. He noticed after he
leisurely homeward up Broadway that man
standing ahead OF him at the corner OF Ninth
street, as he turned the corner to his home.
Mccartney pal no attention 10 the suspi-
cious stranger but when he reached his homo
he took his keys from his pocket, and was lust
in the act Of inserting his night key in the
latch when he was seized from behind by tho
man who had been following him, and who
now threatened to kill him II ho made an out
cry. While lie was struggling to free himself
second highWayman came ont OF the shadows
and knocked Mccartney down with "a single
blow. He was struck several times in the face.
The robbers took McCartneys silver watch
md chain and pocketbook containing S11.
They were interrupted by u noise while going
through his pockets and started of toward
University place. When Mccartney called for
the police the men broke into run.
Mccartney WAS able to give the detectives a
good description OF his assalants yesterday,
and one OF them, James Il. Campton, alias
Curey Jim. was arrested last night and locked
up In the Mercer street station. The police
think they know the man who escaped, and
that they can get him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
COLLEGE CHRISTIAN UNION.
Mr. DErEH AND CAPT Stage OF YALn
Address A MEETING OF STUDENT6

Yeuus College Mes Urge Their Fsalews e.
Jsin the Society for the Spread e.a W.
hoidins or Christisnity A.as.s Students.
Chauncey II. Depew addressed an audi
ence OF college students ct Dockstader's tho
atre last night. The meeting had been ar
ranged for discussion Of the proposed College
Christian Union. Presumably, all the young
men present were there from an interest In
the cause. but the fact that Capt. Stage Yales
most famous pitcher, was to appear In the new
role of exhorter. certainly did not tend to
diminish the size Of the attendance. The
meeting was held under the direction Of the
several local colleges. But Mr. Depew OF Yale
presided, and all Of the speakers came from
the Same college.
When Mr.. Depew stepped on the stage the
house was well filed with young men, dressed
in the height OF fashion. DR.. 5cudder opened
the meeting with prayer. and Mr.. Depew then
ne wb fSe Ms S mis-
lie a, College, Christian Union, and declared
that the idea that college man could not be
ular man. was far from the truth. The pro.
posed Organization would correct these false
n true ana ss nesss
knew -, man al ~, who Kept his Bible about him
Mr.. Depew, to Introduce to you the represen-
These young mon, thus favorably introduced,
were: w. II. Corbin, 80. centre rush of tho Yale
football team; II. L. Simpson, '88, who took tho
junior exhibition prize q. i. Richards Of the
Sheffield Scientific School. 88, member OF the
College Gee Club. and A. A. Stagg 'sS, Yslo's
famous pitcher.
They made short and vigorous appeals to tho
H maniiness and earne h5 OF college men
thousands. and never known what It was to
finch. but tho situation in which he was placed
the experience to give him nerve and strength,
He said that before every Important game Of
bail, he had always prayed for courage to do
his duty, and that It had always served him
T. G. Frost Of the Columbia Law School. sS,
who, with D. r. Ames. 'ss. represented Column
bia In the meeting, announced that the meet
ing would be continued and representatives OF
other colleges would hereafter participate The
next. meeting will be at Dockstader's on next
Sunday evening.
Mr.. .Depew, In closing, expressed his pleasure
at being present Mt the meeting. and In listen.
ing to the young gentlemen from Yale. He
said that 1t was no longer necessary for a
young man to. apologize for being a Christian
In college. and he hoped that the union which
It was proposed to form would be productive
The meeting was closed with the Doxology
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
THE IRISH AND COERCION
Mr.. O'Brien Tells tho Teaants to Stick t.
tho Plan Of CaApalgn.

the Plan Of CaApalGn.
DUBLIN, Oct. SO.-Four hundred farmers
on the Marquis Of Waterfords estate at Car
rick-on-Suir have adopted the Plan OF Cam
paign. A meeting was held at Woodford to-day
to denounce tho action Of the police. A similar
meeting was, held at Mitchelstown. Neither
meeting was interfered with.
At kRnturk to-day Mr.. OBrien eluded the
police and addressed an immense crowd OF
people. some OF whom were mounted. He said
this was probably his last day OF liberty for
some time, and he was proud to spend il there.
He rtdiculed Mr. Balfour's idea OF REFRESHING
the agitation by combining the Irish members
OF the House OF Commons. These MEMBERS"
he said are the outposts of an army Of
2O.OO0,OO0 Of the Irish race. IL this is q con-
spiracy, II Is a conspiracy with every element
conQuerable."
He added that tenants who had adopted the
plan Of campaign were sure OF a decent roof
oyer their heads this winter and a comforting
Christmas dinner; which was moro than many
an out-at- the-slbow rackrenter expected.
Wherever tenants had the manliness to use
the plan Of campaign and the discipline to
stick to 1t II protected their homes. striking
Gods fear into the landlords hearts. or 10,-
600 persons evicted during the past year only
l40 had adopted the plan Of campaign. The
advantages OF the plan wero thus proved. and
1t would be organized on such a scale this
winter as would reward the tenants for their
efforts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
Eatr,ss Tor the Cunon Race. To-day.

First Race-Beaten horses; three quarters Of
mile True Born liz pounds psnyil!e, ms; Rosetta
ment no: Lagadere. 90: HARDWOOD, lio: Binion, u.s.
Rebel Friend. ll3; Auditor 10.
second Eaco'1sslling allowances; one mile. Barton.
Competitor, io3i Edward y. sd; Adrian, Iii; Joe
Mitchell los; Widgeon, los; TuniA los; st Elmo HIS
rhcd RAceFOr beaten ayeRr-ois: seven. eighthn Of
mileCAlva iis; Charley Nay, ms; Relax. ii5; Uonas
llS; Count Luna lla: Brian Boru, 49, Traveller Il5;
Silver star; i5 helmonL ll5: Belle Bracket I'D
Fourth facs-liandicAp; one mile Charley Russell
Belle. 90; King Arthur, 81
Fifth race-For twoyear-oldS; selling allowance;
threegpArteLs Of q mile slumber liz; spring RaEis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
A ssOO. 600 Fire In Albany.

ALBANY. Oct. 3O.-Early this morning o
most disastrous FIRE occurred In the northern
part Of the city. which. but for the heroic efforts
OF the fremen, would have laid In ashes a
large territory. As 1t was. Larrabee's large
steam bakery. on North Pearl street and Liv-
ingstone avenue, one OF the most extensive and
sumed. ard number OF residences destroyed
Larrabee d Co. loss Is about $4,000 Ensured
for S190.000l. and the Individual losses will
bEin3 TIE total IN 70 fully 1900 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
Miss Bella snubs n Dude.

ELIZABETH. Oct. sO.-A prominent society
young man was publicly snubbed and threat
ened with castigation Saturday afternoon on
Broad street by Miss Della Fox. the star singer
scouting and annoying her with his attentions,
He sent baskets OF flowers to her every even
Ing. and hired u box for every performance
He accosted her on the street yesterday. and
this led TO the scene. A crowd was present
and enjoyed his discontinue. He gave up the
box. but could not get over his infatuation.
He was in front seat last night at the opdra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
Storm In Great Britain.

LONDON. Oct. sO-A terrific gale ragged in
the south OF England on Saturday night Many
buildings were unroofed and there were numer-
gus shipping casualties In the Channel A
boat with party OF twelve persons which left
Meym mo- i9r nights trsTng was caPslIz O
was wrecked on Dunkirk and four men were
drowned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
Mandlord Martin Fsu.d Dead.

George Martin. a., well-known resident Of
Staten Island found dead in bed his home In Bay
street Clifton, yesterday morning lie - years old
For many years he as the PROPRIETOR OF the Vanderbilt
House at Clifton, His ut time figured pTOmi.
neny In the public In connection with the
bles he had with his wife. Strange abroad
yesterday to the cause OF his death but Dr. Eeeny
the family physician who arrived shortly after Martin
died says death was caused by heart troubles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
LORD Lvtt.n g.e. I. Par,..

LONDON, Oct. SO.-It 10 officially announced
that the Earl OF Lytton has been appointed to
succeed Lord Lyons as British Ambassador at
Lord Lyons on his retirement from diplomatic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
He Went to See what His sou had Shot.

New BRUNSWICK, Oct. 80-William Fl. Per-
dun an eEhteen'ysarold son of farmer living near
here. went cunning his home to-day. His father
lie found his son lying dead beside fence. The LOAD
struck the lad under the chin and lodged In his brain It
10 believed that he nred the by catching tho trigger
against twix while no climbing the fence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
a Law student Rossed IA. Employers.

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. Oct. 3O.-since the
disAppearAnce of MordauntP. Burtch law student In
Rupert IngerAols once IL has been discovered that
he systematically defraudsd his employers by entering
IN bank book he vas kent TO and ksap
inR the money. Previous 20 leaving with 9TOOD Oh
tanned tive OF ha eupOykrn drAfta h secured SOO
diAnAnnd ring On oEeAjS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31

LONDON. Oct. 3O.-The Moscow Gazette de-
Lal.ar similar to the Suez Canal agreement.
The paper says II believes that II all tho pow
err interested should insist on such an AEs
EaAGomeAt England would Yield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Oct. 3O.-Eleven new
% yellow foyer and one death reported from
Tampa today The weather IL cooler and the outlook
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-31
Runor. OF Crews Illness.

PARIS, Oct. 8O-A rumor was current to-
day that President GrGyy had been suddenly
attacked with syncoDe. The report has been
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-08
VOL. XXH.-NO. 48.

with her, and could not ask her to leave
your home Of luxury TO share my poor pit
tance. Yet, what else had TO offer? It
might be years before l could win even a
competency, aud must she waste her bright
youth in the trying ordeal of a long en-
gagement 1t was better to break the tie
at once; better to turn her love into con-
tempt and scorn, leave her heart free for
some more favored suitor, and so, without
a word of parting, l left her. My first
effort was to try to save something of her
fortune, not to share it; believe me, had 1
succeeded, / should never have returned;
but this hope was vain one | went to
Europe in the same steamer with Mr. Law
renee, and know that six months later, when
he died in Florence, he died poor, miser-
ably poor, having left his own country only
to avoid the shame After his death, I
resolved to try my fortune in California.
| heard of Anna as gay and prosperous,
the belle of society, aud still with you, and
l tried to steel my heart to hear, at some
not distant future, of her marriage, but
that blow was spared me.
81 have toiled early and late, have lived
on the merest neeessaries Of life, denied
myself every, luxury and comfort, to amass
wealth to offer her, and l have succeeded.
Had she married, l should have tried to
send her this money, but now dare hope
she will forgive my seeming baseness, and
be my wife. A legacy left by client who
had no relatives, has swelled my income
and hastened my return, and l have come
to you to implore you to plead my cause,
and try to win Annals consent to forgive
the past / know that she is free, and she
may have room in her warm heart for one
who loves her fondly and truly. Will you
tell her my story, and try to win her love
back to me ?"
II will, Horace l will, indeed r.
Later the same day, when the reunited
lovers where talking in the low tone of
intense happiness, Anna showed Horace
her whole heart, and he shuddered as he
saw how his mistaken chivalry had wound
ed her, learned how trust in him would
have saved her from so much reckless mis-
cry, and felt deeply that no deceit, however
much the object may appear to warrant it,
can be made justifable And SO, with
chastened hearts, humble and loving, the
ruptured tie was reunited, the betrothal re-
neWed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-08
TO CREDITORS.

Thisis to give notice that the subscriber has
Obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll
county, in Maryland, letters testamentary on
the Personal Estate of
CHARLES II. COLE,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased are
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouch-
ers thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day of April,
1888; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
September, 1881
ABRAHAM S. LESTER,
sept 1T:4t Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-08
Value of Street Dirt.

'SYou will never have clean streets in
America," said an Italian gentleman in
the Colonade hotel recently, ''as long as
you throw away dirt. In Italy the clean
ing of the streets is sold to the highest
bidder at public auction, and the man who
gets the contract fairly scrapes thestreets 10
collect all the dirt he can, It is then
taken to factory, where it Is pressed into
blocks, which are then sold for fertilizing
purposes, You Americans do not seem
to know that your street dirt IS valuable.
l think If you would advertise you would
find some smart man who would be glad
to take sten years contract to clean your
streets for nothing. He would SET very
rich. ~ Philadelphia Cal,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-08

A TTENTIoN.

FOR SALE-The stock, fixtures and good
will of paying general merchandise bust
mess, located atone of the best points in Carroll
county. There as large prompt paying trade
and no near competition. To the right party
this IS an opportunity but seldom met with.
Store rooms and dwelling can be rented low.
satisfactory reasons given for selling. Posses
SION given at any time. For full particulars
address BUSINESS.
aug 20 Office of Democratic Advocate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-08
Bo0n-
pp WE START THE BALL
ROLLING.
DOOM.

WE NOW HAVE THE REPUTATION
OF BEING THE LEADING LOW PRICED
CLOTHING, SHOE AND HAT HOUSE.
IT is TO YOUR INTEREST TO EX-
ANIME OUR STOCK BEFORE PUR-
CHASING ELSEWHERE. WE HAVE
Mems Suits from S2.75 to 500.
Mems Pants from soc to SO.
Mems Overcoats from $3.50 to 800.
Boys Suits from 50 to SO.
Boys Overcoats from $3.50 to $l2.
MEMS AND BOYS BOOTS and SHOES
IN ENDLESS VARIETY AND AT EX-
CEEDINGLY LOW PRICES. LADIES'
AND CHILDREN'S SHOES-WE CAN
SAVE YOU MONEY ON EVERY PAIR.
DON'T FORGET THE PLACE.
FRED. D. MILLER & CO.,
Albaugh Building, near R. R., Westminster,
Headquarters for Clothing, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Trunks, Valises and Mems Furnishing
Goods.
octl If
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-08
CARPETS. CARPETS.

Carpets, Oil Cloths, Druggets and Rugs.
Undoubtedly we have the largest line Of
Carpets to select from in the coanty, and
prices and quality below the lowest. Do not
fail to come and examine our stock before
purchasing elsewhere. Superior Ingram and
Three Ply. Come and look at our 65c Brus-
sells and our 25c Home Made Rag Carpet,
superior to any in the market for the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1887-10-08

DRIVATE SALE.-The undersigned
Il offers his farm at private sale, situate
about two miles north of Manchester, &sssf
about two miles from the Baltimore and lzza
Harrisburg Railroad, is convenient to stores,
mills, schools and churches; nearly every field
well watered; large brick house, bank barn
100 Acres of land, more or less, under good
fencing; large apple orchard; sufficient meadow
for pasture and dairy purposes, or to raise
young stock. JAMES L. STREVIG,
sep17 At Manchester, Nd.